{ title: 'The Patchogue advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1885-1961, September 03, 1959, Page 17, Image 17', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1959-09-03/ed-1/seq-17/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1959-09-03/ed-1/seq-17.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1959-09-03/ed-1/seq-17/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1959-09-03/ed-1/seq-17/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
By Jack Palace THREE-WAY TIE: By now it is past history how the PRD Sloball Little Eight league ended in a three way tie. In fact , we lave the notion that ihe three teams involved p lanned it that way ' , t took three meetings before Blue Point Fire Dept. downed the VFW. In fact , BPFD had to p lay four straight nights to comp lete hree games. v , , ,„ The Vols victory over VFW (their only defeat of the half) j rought about the three-way tie. A fli p of the coin gave VFW a tye and forced the Men ' s club to take on the hot BPFD. The latter > ' lay-off game was a dilly. Plenty of hits , good fielding and poor ielding. In our estimation , the game was won and lost on the base j aths. BPFD hustled a couple of singles into l/niMnQ nnd I rtn \Tp n ' « rlnVi clpnt. t.Virniirrll P •ounle of sacrifice flies. Sure , both teams made ielding errors that were costly. In Sloball. 0112 J las to expect errors, particularl y with men play ¦ ng once :v week. But knowing how to put the irrors to advantage on the paths—-that type c 1 day spells the difference! * + * * BIG CROWDS — This was a big week for he Village Recreation department . Not only did he Sloball playoffs bring out sizeable crowds or the games , but end of season activities kept ;hings popp ing. Last week the sta ff at the ' atehogue Municipal pool presented its annual vater show. With the circus as a theme , the iresentation was the best ever . One of the high- Jack Palace Ig hts was the \ circus parade \ of floats , including ^ strongman , tatoo lady, sword-swallower , flame eater , and clowns. ?he water ballets , guided by Sandy Merkin offered a professional ouch. Attendance? Well , it was impossible to count , but we know hat we provided seating for '600. How many sat on the pool decks ¦r stood outside the fences can only be a conjecture. But , we 'll rager that it approached the 1,000 mark. Patchogue summer p layground season also closed last week nth a \ movi e party \ at the FSCC. Cartoons and \home movies \ of his summer ' s activities were shown . Refreshments were served the oys and girls. Third event of the 'week was the annual bicycle parade and odeo which proved to be the bi ggest yet. We have never had so lany outstanding costumes or decorated bicycles. Determining the pinners was no easy task for judges Fire Chief Tom Newham and ' olice Chief Dom Chiuchiolo. Winners are announced elsewhere on hese pages . Closing out the busy week was the annual swim meet between ?atchogue youngsters and Benjamin Beach of Islip. Last year the peal team won. Tables were turned this year as the Islip aquatic srray romped to victory. This is the second year in which a trophy ias been involved. Patchogue and Islip each have a \lee \ on the rophy. Next year ' s winner will retain the troph y for posterity. * * * * DOUBLE SESSIO NS — 'Tis common knowledge now that |Om e of our local schools are forced to go on double session. This neans that extra-curricula r sports will be further restricted. With lhat , the time is ripe and the situation imperative that a midget basketball activity be formed in the village. We have been tpproached on this and have spoken to others who have offered IssJst ance. But more assistance is necessary. If you are a parent , or i coach , or just someone interested , kindly contact the writer today Bo that we can get the ball rolling. Here ' s your chance to do your |>it . Don 't wait for five years to pass and then complain about the athletic performances. Let' s get together and teach these boys now!!! * * * * BITS BEGGED 'N BORROWED — There will be no All-Star game between the Big Eight and Little Eight. Only two Little Eight managers returned ballots . . . One play-off p layer decried rule interpretations , claimed \dictator tactics. \ Same player said nothing when schedule was arranged for his team so that games would not interfere with meetings , and , after the schedule was out , two more dates were changed in a movement of cooperation. This same player is \0 for 11\ on the season which might explain his position. . . . Patchogue pool attendance 2.000 over last year. Financial report could be best yet . . . . Red Raiders going through two sessions a day at high school. . . . Regardless of the outcome. Murray Rose deserves much credit for his untiring effort displayed in the preparation of the Service Clubs ' softball games set Septem- ber 12. . . . PRD will not sponsor a touch football league this year. . . . Teenagers interested in forming a trampoline club, contact writer. . . • . Oscar ' s Tavern downed Countrv Village over the week- end and B & B nipped Kapp lers , 5-2 , causing a second half playoff in the Tavern league. B & B-and-Oqtiars both' finished with a 6-1 record. The p layoff will take place Sunday at the Shorefront park . . . . B & B could wrap this championship by winning Sunday. They are the first half winners. Should Oscars win , then another game will be necessary. . . . One of the outstanding entries in the bicycle parade was the bicyc le and trailer which included a live rabbi t. . . . What started as a parade ended as a 220 dash. | The Hot Corner Baranow ski Cops Sportsman ki Riverhead; 8 Cars Racked RIVERHEAD — Tedd y Baranowski of Bridgehampton won the 0-lap sportsman champ ionship at Riverhead Raceway Saturday ight after Bert Hedges lost a wheel on the forty-eighth lap to cost im a seemingl y certain victory. Hedges , winner of seven sportsmen mains at Riverhead this >ason , naa lea almost irom me < irt of the half-century and Bar- owski dogged him all the way. 5 th about 10 laps left , Hedges ' lamrock 13 car began to th row f , sparks from the right front heel . He tried to finish the race, it with two laps to go , the wheel •oke loose and that gave Bar- lowsk i the big win — his third atu re of the 1959 campaign. On Saturday, promoter Ed Haw- ns will present a full stockcar low featuring the modifieds and j ortsmen , plus a super demolition erby. The demo drivers have romised to try something that as never been done on a race track before. On Latior day night Monday, Riverhead spotlights the T-Q Midgets with all the leading ARDC and NASCAR midget drivers competing. Tony Bonadies. Johnny Coy, Len Duncan. Jim Whitman and the rest of the top chauffeurs will be on hand. The start of the 50 lap sports- man main at Riverhead Saturday was one of the wildest in the track' s history. A field of 25 cars never completed one full lap as eight cars tangled on the back- stretch and the chain-reaction accident was an electrifying sight. Jimmy Malone ' s No. 34 and Johnny ' Hiscock' s No. 7% both flipped and rolled over throe times as they went sideways down the track. Both boys climbed from the wreckage unhurt , but the narrow- est escape was experienced by Don DeChristofaro , whose car was rammed by Harry Field' s 2-Pesos. Field' s car cru shed the rear end of DeChristofaro ' s car and the front wheels of the former machine came to rest touching the back of the driver ' s seat in De Christofaro ' s No. 42. Also involved in the accident were Johnny Rambo , Gene Bruedo- ski. 'Gene Vonatszki and Bud Fox. Following the re-start , Hedges and Baranowski began their duel and both drivers lapped the fiel d several times. Shetland Sheepdog Tops Kennel Show BAYPORT — The Brookhaven Kennel club held its second match show of the season Sunday at Equitation Lodge here with about 120 dogs entered. The winner was a Shetland Sheepdog, Raggedy Andy of Royal Rock , owned by Mrs . Verna Allen ol Islip. Raggedy Andy won the best-adult dog in match and then topped the best puppy, Zando of Twin Lance , a German Shepherd owned by Jerry and Charles Grif- fin of Massapequa , for the win- ner ' s rosette. Junior showmanshi p winner was George Giannopolis , Jr. , of Stony Brook. Undefeated WillTanqle Town Rec. Committee Doings: By Win Olms UNDEFEATED MIDGETS MEET — The only sure thing about the game of baseball is that someone has to win and someone has to lose. Such will be the case Saturday evening when the Red Rockets from North Bell port and the Mastic Youth Association Americans tangle in the opening game of the Brookhaven Town Mid- get semi-finals beneath the lights at Mt. Sinai. As previousl y men- tioned the Red Rockets breezed through the North Bellport oppo- sition this season to walk off with league laurels in undefeated style. ' In addition they . engaged in a few non-league encounters without over coming close to tasting defeat. As for the Mastic lads , who under the capable guidance of manager Tom Gross finished off their sr-hedulo last week with a 12 and i) mark , they too have an impres- sive array ot talent, led by their stellar ' right handed p itcher Joe Stellato. Joe was the number one moundsman for the east enders this season although Bill y Beck, the team ' s relief man , did turn in i-um« _ impressive assignments , in course . , although pitching does play a major role in winning base- ball , there is the old saying, '•You can ' t win with- out runs. \ To take care of this task the Mastic- ites will rely on the hot bats of Fred Weseman , Andy Drotd , Johnny Chiappone am! Don Probst as this is the fearsome foursome who have supulied a big portion of their team ' s fireworks in the \ sea- son gnmes. Pete Poulos , Brookhaven Town Recreation director , announced Sunday that the North Bell- port-Mastie encounter will be ' the first game of the semi-final twin bill and will beg in at 7 p. m. The nightcap will pit the Middle Island Black Sox of Lou Redmond against the winner of the North Shore championship which as of this writing w rn 0i_ still hangs in the balance . Those two will go at it on the following Saturday beneath the Mt. Sinai lamps in the game to determine the Brookhaven Town Midget championship. * * * * JUNIOR PLAYOFF — An unusual , ond we mi ght add unfortunate , situation has developed in the east end Junior division baseball bnttle which saw the Cor-Ace ' Lumber team win the league championship only to wind up in the cellar afte r it was learned the Cor-Acers had been employing the services of an ineligible player . For the fairness of all concerned definite age limits are set up within five Town progra m which state that a hoy playing Junior ball must not have passed his six- teenth birthday prior to July 1 of the playing season. The Cor-Ace lad , an important cog in his team ' s makeup, had turned 16 befo re the July 1 date putting him in the Senior age group. As a result a recount had to be made of the games played after which it was determined that the Mastic Youth associa- tion nine and the North Bellport Athletic A ssociation finished off with 7 and 1 marks tying both teams for league laurels. The playoff game to decide the Junior championship will be played this evening at the Mastic Beach Recreation field fecnesth the li ghts. » * * • SPEAKING OF TIES — In tne Hagerman-Asphalt Sloball tussle last week , the usuall y slick fielding Asphalters committed five fat errors and oddl y enough saw each of them figure in an enemy run as they went down to defeat in an extra inning nail-biter , 9-8. Sal Federico. Asphalt muscle man , did his best to carry his mates in on his potent bat , hammering out a brace of homers and a double in three official trips at bats as he batted in five and scored three. However , his efforts fell a run short as Hagerman skipper Bill Strano out-maneuvered the Asp halts by shifting infielders Bud Fuoco and Sam Picininni to the outfield. The move worked to perfection as the Hagerman outer defense covere d the outfield like a wall-to- wall carpet in gathering in 10 fly balls off the Asphalt bats. The Asphalts defeat gave the Safeway Builders another opportunity to upend their pesky opponents as each team finished the second half with G and 1 records. Should Safeway be successfu l in turning back the Asphalts the two teams would then have to engage in a best two out of three series to decide the league championship. Brook- haven Asphalt captured the first half champ ionship wfth a 7 and 0 mark. » * » * SLOBALL SIDELIGHTS — When Ray MacLear. drew the collar in the Hagerman game last week it reduced to one the Continued on page 4 , this section ¦ r^^^ A^^ .^^^ .^^ FIRST SHOW ING OF NEW 1 960 OWENS FAMILY CRUISER ^^^ ' ,1 .a i*'*w \ METtjga|h^. N .^ ?Mh ]W)i ?**f' ' . .\ ^^ — ^^^SSSWSSSSW T ^P^^ H S| BW ~ ' \\ ~ ~ - - —>' - - ,.... . ---. 24V2 feet (not 22 or 23) of big-yacht styling and performance . . . with five sleeper cabin , 70 sq. ft. flush cockp it # She ' s the first family-size Family Cruiser with more space for more 1. Over 6 ft., headroom in bright, airy cabin. . . .. . .. , , . . . . . . .,. 2. Formica-topped dinette table. fun for more people than this class of boat ever carried before. Big ' ' . . 3. Permanent bow bunks. in seakindly performance . . . with Owem* ' smooth-riding, non-pound- 4. Complete galley, including icebox. ing HRV hull , designed for maximum strength and speed , safest 5- Enclosed full-height lavatory. fi. No engine box in spurious cockpit, handling in rough water. Big in dependability . . . with 185 h. p. 7 _ Starboard steering. Flagship Marine V-8 engine , cast iron where it counts for long life 8. Heal wnlkuround deck. ,, „ . , .... , ,,. . . 9. Yacht-type cockpit railings. on ealt water , using always-available regular gas. Big in roominess '» ' . . . ' *• ' 10. Metal iramcd opening windshields. ... for sleeping, cooking, dining, dressing, sport in the sun. 11 . Running lights , horn and screen. ' FR EE ! — FREE ! — FREf f WITH EVERY NEW BOAT DOCKAGE FOR BALANCE OF SEASON WINTE R STORAGE - WINTER STORAGE COVER MODELS LIST AS LOW AS $4 , 495 F.O.B. BIQ REDUCTIONS ON ALL 1959 BOATS & MOTORS ! Lightner ' s Boat Yard TEL. SAYVILLE 4-0415 CLYDE STREET , WEST SAYVILLE , N. Y. / ... ¦ » — _ - , — - ¦» — — m- — —¦. — .. m. ¦. .lL » -«.«LW. ^^^^ ft. ^^^^ 1tJ ^^^ 1 ».MJU ^ < t.^^^^fc^<V%MJ 200 Children Attend 'Biggest ' Bicycle Parade More than 200 boys and girls entered . into the spirit of things and made the annual Bicycle Pa- rade and Rodeo sponsored by the Patchogue Recreation department , the most successful in four years. This year , more cyclists were decorated and more entrants were costumed. Police Chief Dominick Chiuchiolo and Fire Chief Thomas Newham had no easy task in selecting the winners of the best decorated bicycle and best costume. Winners in the costume class were Kathy Sullivan and her bal- lerina attire and Ned Berke with his outstanding Paul Revere cos- tume. Best decorated bicycle pri- zes went to . Sandra Brezinski and Walter Schoenfeld. Winners of the various events are as follows—six years and un- der: Speed-Frank Ambrosio; Run- ning bases-Kath y Palace; Snail- Art Fuccillo; Target-Mike Gallo ; Slalom-Larry Kap fer; Sack-Kath y Sullivan; Potato-Tommy Palace. Seven-eig ht years: Slalom-Trudy Platzer; Speed - Jerry Parrott ; Sack-Christine Caminitti; Running bases-Alex Qunltere; Potato-Chris- tine Caminitti; Target-Jerry Par- rott ; Snail-Jack Parrott. Nine years: Potato-Don Cromer; Sla- lom-Sharon Seymour; Newspaper th row-Ralph Kendrick ; Snail-Vicki Kolodzeski; Speed-John Staudt; Lancers-Paul Gearity, Bases-Ali- cia Brezinski. 10 years: News- paper-£d Seymour; Snail - Dan Ashline; Speed-Ed Seymour; Lan- cers-Larry Kronibach; Bases- Peggy Sullivan; Potato-Darlene McDermott; Slalom-Susan Collier. 11 years : Bases and Newspaper- Ronald Krombach; Potato-Kathy Lewis; Lancers-Kath y Lewis; Sla- lom-Harry Lewis; Snail-Ludolf Lehmann; Speed-Bob Novak. 12- 13 years: Lancers-George Krom- bach ; Newspaper-Patty McDer- mott; Slalom-Tony DcVito; Pota- to-Joe Panzimi; Speed-Barry Sei- gol; Bases-Richard Babulak; ' Snail- George Roberts. Jack Palace , Patchogue Recrea- tion director , stated that special recognition should be given to Chief Chiuchiolo and Chief New- ham for their cooperation. Chief Chiuchiolo arranged for auxiliary police to assist the regular force in guiding the parade , and Chief Newham arranged to have a Van Guard Fire Truck lead the parade. A vote of appreciation is also ex- tended to Tom Dunn, Frank Am- brosio and Carl DeVito for volun- teering their services. r>\\«MM»n ml \ m ' \' ' Take Your Dream Ofrl to America ' s dream; track. She 'll love the glamour , the thrills I Roosevelt Raceway OAttt DOUBU CLOSES 8i1S PM. BABYLON — Despite the threat of squalls Sunday, the Long Island Yacht club' s Blue Jay class invitation regatta was comp leted. The division winners were Steve Orr ' s Oars among the Midgets; Topper Mili gi' s Pixie among the Juniors and ' Joe Neiner ' s Pokey in the Open division. Both the Midgets and the Open division series were close. Orr , in beating John Pai ge ' s Brer Fox , had two firsts and a third. In the race Orr came in third. Paige, recently- crowned Long Island Sound Midgets champion , came in first followed by Peter Rbus- maniere Afghan in second place. The committee had p lanned two races Saturday, but a thunder storm hit just hefore the start of the second. Long Island YC Holds Blue Jay Div. Regatta BROOKHAVEN TOWN REC. Sloball Results Brookhaven Fire Dept. 001 001 0—2 5 6 Hagerman Fire Dept. 425 411 x—17 21 4 SCHIE1JLE and V i t a 1 e ; J. PALERMO and D. Kelly. Brookhaven Asphalt 301 011 20—8 10 5 Hagerman Fire Dept. 004 130 01—9 11 4 GROH and Dobrie; F. KELLY nnd E. Palermo. NBAA 103 083 1—16 12 5 Pat. Moose 120 Oil 1—6 12 10 McCOURT and Lowe; DUTCII- ER and Worthington. Rockets A C 000 000 2— 2 11 8 Brookhaven Asphalt 710 072 x—17 17 2 HENRY and Ca rman; GROH and Dobrie. Standings w u Brookhaven Asp halt G 1 Safeway Builders 6 1 Hagerman Fire Dept. 5 2 Rockets A. C. 4 3 N. B. A. A. 3 4 Patchogue Moose 2 5 Brookhaven Fire Dept, 1 G Brookhaven Police 1 6 * * * PATCHOGUE REC. DEPT. Sloball League Men ' s club 209 101 1—14 14 1 BPFD 232 000 3—10 12 8 Highlights — Hambley for BPFD hit HR. BPFD 201 010 0—4 6 1 VFW 200 000 0—2 8 2 BPFD 500 051 0—11 15 4 Men ' s 300 030 4—10 14 2 Standings Big Eight K & D 6 1 Peop les 5 2 Patchogue Music 4 2 Amvets 4 3 Carl & Bob 3 3 LaBua 3 4 Swan 1 6 BP Laundry 1 G Little liight VFW 6 1 Men ' s G 1 BPFD 5 1 Span-Am 3 4 Clearview 2 5 P ythians 2 5 Sabre 1 G Swezey 0 7 Basketball Standings W L Eagles 7 0 Flashes 5 2 Bombers 4 2 Bandits 4 3 Colonials 2 4 Indians 2 5 Raiders 1 6 Devils 1 6 Tavern League W L B&B G 1 Oscars G 1 Townlinc . 5 2 Country Village 5 2 James 3 4 Kapplers 2 5 UCS 0 0 Cruise Inn 0 6 YACHTING RESUTS LIVC Blue Jay Invitation Midgets—1. Ours . Steve Orr ; 2. lircr Fox . John Page : 3. Little Dipper , Stuart Brayshaw; 4. Hap I, John Fauth ; 6. Bay Kat , .left \ Rettaliata. Juniors—1. Pixie, Topper Millgi ; 2. No. 745, John McElwain; 3. Dixie Belle. Ted Uenton 4. Ollle ' s Folly, Oliver Chit- tick : 5. KanRer, Robert Elder. Open—1. No. 980 , Joe Neiner ; 2. Sneaky Pete. Allen Ames : 3. Two I'M , Peter Marston; 4. No. 1922 , Dick Sumner; G. No. 1260 , Ed Furrell. Narrasketuck YC Thistles : 1—Hhapsody II , Dr. Adrian Spitz; 2—Tedru, Nicholas Drossos ; 3— Zantippe, Harry Vickery. Second Race : 1—Spitii ; 2—Vickery ; H- -DrosBoa. Lightnings : 1—Mist , Samuel Zorovitch ; 2—ElKht Dal! II , W. Pulvor ; 3—Black Orchid , William E. Thomas; 4—Scarlett , Robert T. David ; 5 Ebb Tide , Robert C. Turner. Second Race : 1—Zorovitch ; 2—Pulvev ; S—David; 4—Turner ; 5—Tho- mas. Narrasketucks : 1—Defiance. Wilbur KeU cham ; 2—Gniaxy, Alfred II. Heckel, Jr. ; 3 —Pandor , Charles Koop ; 4—Picaroon, Kugene Hurley ; 5—Invader; Myto n Ire- land : fi—Sneekee , William Warm ; 7—Ras- cal II , Tom liosch; 8—Hlack Cloud, Ro- bert Haas ; 9—Colleen , J. Middlemiss ; 10 - -Splinters and (Jiue, John Runbnek : 11 — Navajo. Arthur Q. Smith ; 12—Challenge , licit Gunther; 13—Runiter, Frank Me- Cauley Jr. ; 14—Wasp, Richard M. Cillen : lli—MyBtery, It. C. Sltt-ler. Second Race : 1—Ketcham : 2 - Heckel ; 8—Ireland ; 4— Smith; 5—Dosch ; C McCauley Jr. ; 7— Haas : K—Hurley ; 9—Koop : 10—Oillcn : 11- -Rollback : 12—Cunther; 13—Warm ; 14—MiddlomisH ; Hi— Sittler DNF. Fall Club Serlea Blue Jays : 1- -No. 1313 . Kchmelser ; 2— Cfdget , Rill Hudson ; 3' Kearlenw Koadick, W. Fondick, Second Ilace: 1—Hudaon ; 2—Sehmeiner ; 3—Kosdiek. fieaforrl Skiffs : 1— dot *] Rye , James nnd Robert Anderson. Second Race : 1—Ander- son : 2—Two Hits , Roberts ; 8—Chiclet, Ilruce Kennedy. Handicap Class : 1—Nod , P. Treiher ; 2—Whisper, O. RrookB; 3 -Jolly Roger. R. Cursey ; 4—Yes Pop, J. Hea r ris: 5-~ Osprey, W. Tela: (i—No. 57; 7-Cirl III. F. Moore ; 8--AI Last , J. O'Donnell. Sec- ond Race : 1—Ilrook* ; 2 -Treiher ; 3—Joy, J. Wagoner : 4-llearns : 5- Cursey ; (i— Tela ; 7—Moore ; H O'Donnell. Rankunkoma Sailflsh Regatta 1. Jack Danes ; 2. Pet« Magadlni : 3. C. Woodard ; 4. Paul Marino; E. Lloyd Dodge ; 6. Ed Scnefer anil Tom Still (tie) : 8. De« Saelcy ; II. Noel Sanborn : 10. Doug- Pearson; 11. Paul Roth ; 12. Brueo I' cartoa; la. Iteoban SoodgctuK. SPORTS BRIEFS BIKE RODEO WINNERS- ™ ;;; in four top categories of Bicycle Parade and Rodeo sponsored by Patchogue Recreation de- partment last week are , left to rijfht , Kathy Sullivan , best costume; Sandra Brezinski , best decorated bicycle ; Ned Bierke , best costume , and Walter Schoenfeld , best decorated bicycle. More than 200 children attended fourth annual event and , according .to Jack Palace , Patchogue Rec- reation director , it was largest, turnout since start of program. —Village Rec. Photo ISLI P — A stock car show that is expected to draw a multitude of auto racing fans Labor day weekend Saturday is the tripleheader show and gigantic fireworks display at Islip Speedway. The NASCAR-sanctioned event will draw the cream of . race drivers in the Eastern seaboard. Promoters Larry Mendelsoh n and Yale Garber expect a field of 75 cars and drivers. A total of 10 qualifying events will be contested , with 25 lap modified-sportsman and a 25-lap novice as the climaxers. The battle for point honors in the modified division is a wing- ding between Al DeAngelo of Queens Village and Georgie Tet of Howard Beach. Only a few points separate the two rivals. In the sportsman division , Sal Mauro has a two-point lead over Gene Gamache with Harry Heben- streit in third position. Other driver s who will make their presence felt are Axel An- derson of Patchogu e , Joe Stamp- fel of Ronkonkoma , John Meleski of Port Jefferson , Fred Harbach of Huntington , Pat Moon of Hunt- ington , Al Hansen of Bay Shore and Howie Marclay of Newark. The jalopy or novice division has been a thriller all season with Al (Rebel) Cardwell and Stan Crowley locked in a bitter duel. Cardwell , in addition to winning the 50-lap summer championship, won six 25-lap features at this track. Crowley has won four. Rounding out the novice division ranking chauffeurs are Jim Reed , Bob Ostrom , Ed Tew , Irv Kirk , Marty Kessler , Bob Holmberg, and Tom Stap leton. While the slock car boy s will be making p lenty of firework s on their own , it is the regular fire- works display that is expected to please the whims of youngsters and dads alike. Stock Cars and Fireworks Top islip Speedway Show WANT ADVANCE PHOTOS? Any picture labelled \Advance Photo \ (no others) , published in this newspaper is avait \ able to you in a glossy print. > \ \ / ?i'/!l ' v TO SECURE PRINTS 1. Clip out the picture. 2. Address yonr envelope to: Picture Editor , The Patchogue Advance P. O. Drawer 780 Patchogue , Lone Island (Be sure your name and return address is on the ENVELOPE). S. Also enclose your name , address , phone number and $1.50 for a 5 x 7; $2 for an 8 x 10. Call for the prints when notified or add 25 cents for mail- ing charges. I Treated Fairly George Benzing, PeektMtl , N. Y.: \Allstate adjuster was most pleasant. No one was ever treated more politely and {airly. \ Fast help and fair treatment like this exp lains why Allstate insures more New York cars than any other company. Friendly help from Allstate is always as near as the nearest phone. Claims often settled right \ on-the-spot \* —with no Home Office red tape. Allstate Insurance Companies , Skokie , Illinois. mKmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ' BOATING RIFF BY |\ I L. r (ANOZZI STORING SAILS _J LAY OUT SAIL ON A CL EAN DRY AREA. WORK TOWARD THE LUFF AS SHOWN , FOLD- ING IN WIDTHS OF TWO TO THREE FEET DEPENDING ON SIZE OF SAIL. FOLD OVER FROM HEAD TO FOOT , BEND- ING WHERE INDICATED BY ARROW. DO NOT FOLD ROPES IN WITH SAIL. ALWAYS BE CERTAIN SAIL IS DRY. DO NOT TIE SAILS WITH TWINE OR MARLINE: IT IS BEST TO USE CANVAS STRIPS. A-g
